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That being the case and if you want to get started with Ruby in the context of web sites/applications, take a look at Michael Hartl's book - http://ruby.railstu
by dutchrapley 13y ago
That being the case and if you want to get started with Ruby in the context of web sites/applications, take a look at Michael Hartl's book - http://ruby.railstutorial.org/ruby-on-rails-tutorial-book http://ruby.railstutorial.org/ruby-on-rails-tutorial-book - working through this will help you feel like you're making progress (again, learn by doing). If there's something you find that you don't understand about the ruby language (i.e. symbols, booleans, etc.), I'm sure you'll find the answer and explanation in The Well Grounded Rubyist.
Do this after working through Learn Ruby the Hard Way.
Mr. Neighborly's Humble Little Ruby Book is also a great intro to the language - http://humblelittlerubybook.com/book/html/index.html http://humblelittlerubybook.com/book/html/index.html
- piratebroadcast 13y agoThanks!
- logical42 13y agoFor new programmers, I'd personally recommend 'eloquent ruby' over 'the well grounded rubyist' not because its better but because I believe it to be more accessible to those without a ton of programming experience. I actually love the well grounded rubyist and definitely think all ruby devs should read it eventually but hesitate to recommend it to someone new to programming.